About Our School
About Our School
Platt Technical High School is located in Milford, Connecticut. We have over 800 students from 18 towns and enroll grades 9-12. Students earn more than a high school diploma—they gain the knowledge, technical skills, and real-world experience needed for college, apprenticeships, military service, or a career.
Our unique program combines rigorous academics with hands-on career and technical education. Students alternate between academic and trade instruction on a two-week rotation, spending 91 days each year in academic courses and 91 days developing technical skills in industry-standard shops.
Freshman year, students explore our career and technical education programs before choosing a trade that matches their interests and goals. From Culinary Arts to Carpentry to Robotics, and much more, students train with modern equipment while earning industry-recognized credentials.
Where Our Students Come From
We attract a diverse student population from across Connecticut because of our extensive Career and Technical Education programs, rigorous academics, opportunities for real-world work experience and the chance to earn college credit. Below are the towns our students frequently come from, but others are encouraged to apply.
Ansonia, Bethany, Branford, Bridgeport, Derby, East Haven, Fairfield, Milford, New Haven,
North Haven, Orange, Oxford, Seymour, Shelton, Stratford, Trumbull, West Haven, Woodbridge
Panther Pride
The Panther Pride Paw will symbolize our initiative to support students making good choices at Platt. The following categories will be used as the criteria to hand out a Platt Pride Paw ticket which can be used for a monthly raffle.
• Preparedness: We are ready to learn, work and succeed.
• Resilience: We preserve, adapt, and grow through challenges
• Integrity: We do what is right and take responsibility for our actions
• Diversity: We value the difference that make our community stronger
• Empathy: We listen to understand and care about the experiences of others
In all matters of student accountability, as educators, we take seriously our obligation to teach students better behavioral strategies. Therefore, in all matters requiring behavioral accountability, we seek first to restore relationships and repair harms done.
